I. Due repayment, interim repayment and extension repayment
1. Maturity repayment, also known as maturity repayment, refers to the repayment method of repaying the principal in one lump sum according to the repayment time specified when the bond is issued.
2. Interim repayment, also known as midway repayment, refers to the debt repayment method of repaying part or all of the principal before the final maturity of bonds.
3. Deferred repayment refers to the repayment method of extending the original repayment date of principal and interest after the bond expires.
Second, partial repayment and full repayment
1. Partial repayment means that after a certain grace period, the bonds will be repaid one after another according to a certain proportion of the issued amount, and all bonds will be paid off at maturity.
2. Full repayment means to repay all the principal before the maturity of the bond.
Third, regular repayment and repayment at any time.
1. Regular repayment, also known as regular repayment, refers to the repayment of the principal at a certain repayment rate on a specified date after the grace period after the bond is issued.
2. Repayment at any time, also known as arbitrary repayment, means that the issuer can freely decide the repayment time and repay part or all of the bonds at will after the grace period.
Fourth, draw lots for repayment and buyout.
1. Drawing lots for repayment means that when a part of bonds are repaid before maturity, the number of bonds to be repaid is determined by drawing lots.
2. "Buy-out" means that the bond issuer repurchases its bonds from the secondary market at the market price before the maturity of the bonds, thereby canceling the debts.